A Handbook of the Chinese Language
A Handbook of the Chinese Language
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Handbook of the Chinese Language Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Handbook of the Chinese Language
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g. — ni t'Ung-tS t*d shivd-kwd-H 'you understood what he sadd* (28. d. 24.) kiSn-kwd t*d kl-ts^f 'you have seen him, how many times)* (28. g. 10.) Ziail is frequently superadded to kw6 in the same sense of completing the action of the verb. Kto6 sometimes enters into the composition of a word, and then it cannot be looked upon as an auxiliary verb, but the verb j^ seeniB to be used to form the perfect tenses in that case : e. g. — nd-kw64ai ' bring over ;' nd kwd-lai liaH^ ' it is brought over....* 387. The verb yiU ^^, 'to have,' also occurs as an auxiliary verb, like have in English, but this use of it is not common in Chinese. When used in this sense, it must stand immediatdy he/ore the verb to which it belongs : eg.— yiU kl-/dn ' I ?uwe eaten rice (L e. dined).' teUrig mii'yiit-k*an-kiin ch^dng-H yi-kMsi ' I never yet have seen such a character as this.' (30. i. 16.) hwdn mU-yiU'ti^ eon-hid 'it has not yet struck three o'clock.' (29. k. 19.) Digitized by Google THB CONSTBUOnON OF AUXILIARY YBBBS.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
g. — ni t'Ung-tS t*d shivd-kwd-H 'you understood what he sadd* (28. d. 24.) kiSn-kwd t*d kl-ts^f 'you have seen him, how many times)* (28. g. 10.) Ziail is frequently superadded to kw6 in the same sense of completing the action of the verb. Kto6 sometimes enters into the composition of a word, and then it cannot be looked upon as an auxiliary verb, but the verb j^ seeniB to be used to form the perfect tenses in that case : e. g. — nd-kw64ai ' bring over ;' nd kwd-lai liaH^ ' it is brought over....* 387. The verb yiU ^^, 'to have,' also occurs as an auxiliary verb, like have in English, but this use of it is not common in Chinese. When used in this sense, it must stand immediatdy he/ore the verb to which it belongs : eg.— yiU kl-/dn ' I ?uwe eaten rice (L e. dined).' teUrig mii'yiit-k*an-kiin ch^dng-H yi-kMsi ' I never yet have seen such a character as this.' (30. i. 16.) hwdn mU-yiU'ti^ eon-hid 'it has not yet struck three o'clock.' (29. k. 19.) Digitized by Google THB CONSTBUOnON OF AUXILIARY YBBBS.
What to read after A Handbook of the Chinese Language?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Summers to read onlineMoreLess
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